Japanese Adult Film

Japanese Adult Film

Redemptiontv.net is home to some of the best exploitation, sexploitation and Japanese pink films ever made. Here you will find works by the extraordinary director Jean Rollin whose unique, almost fairytale-like take on the vampire is still enthralling and gaining fans as people continue to discover his work. Also, available here are numerous examples of Pink cinema, a uniquely Japanese genre in which drama, human relationships and eroticism are mashed with humour or sometimes horror and served up as feature films that are often eccentrically individualistic, highly creative and never, ever, dull.

We will be adding new film titles every month and hope soon to expand our range to include alternative culture, fashion, music and lifestyle. Indeed if you have any product from music promos or short films and everything in-between then please get in touch and email us at
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Japanese Wife Next Door 2

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Snehamoy (Rahul Bose) leads a lonely life in rural India with his aunt, Mashi (Moushumi Chatterjee). Miyage (Chigusa Takaku) also is basically alone, stuck with an ill mother in Japan. When the pair start a pen pal relationship, they instantly become close friends, despite the distance. Snehamoy has a chance to marry local girl Sandhya (Raima Sen), but refuses, instead wishing to wed Miyage. But money problems and the space separating the would-be lovers could make romance an impossibility.

Kunal Basu ,

Aparna Sen

Rahul Bose

Snehamoy

Moushumi Chatterjee

Mashi

Raima Sen

Sandhya

Rudranil Ghosh

Fatik

Chigusa Takaku

Miyage

Aparna Sen

Director

Kunal Basu

Screenwriter

Aparna Sen

Screenwriter

Sagar Desai

Original Music

Anay Goswami

Cinematography

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In Japanese cinema, which has never abstained from anything extreme but, on the contrary, embraced everything grotesque, both in terms of violence and sexuality, there was bound to be a plethora of shocking scenes.
Add to that some peculiar humor, some extreme techniques used to realistically present truly horrific scenes, broken taboos, and the absolute lack of regard for anything politically correct, and you have the backbone of this list.
Evidently, the effort to winnow 15 scenes from the vast plethora of shocking scenes in Japanese cinema is not an easy task. Nevertheless, with a focus on diversity, here are 15 of the greatest examples.
Please take caution, before reading, because the list contains many spoilers.
15. The first sex scene in Caterpillar (Koji Wakamatsu, 2010)
Lieutenant Kurokawa returns home as a war hero, but in horrible condition. He has no limbs, he is deaf-mute, and he has burns covering half of his face. The one thing he does not lack, though, is a sexual urge, which, after much struggle, he manages to communicate to his wife, Shigeko. Subsequently, she has no choice but to have sex with him.
Koji Wakamatsu always mixed serious themes with sex, and this particular scene is a prominent example. As he presents the horror of war through Lieutenant Kurokawa, he does not fail to stress that sexual urges never abandon humans, even in the worst of conditions. The spectacle is quite onerous, but ironic too, as it also presents the hypocrisy of Japanese society through Shigeko, who is repulsed by her husband, but is obliged to obey him according to Japanese etiquette.
14. The first murder in Late Bloomer (Go Shibata, 2004)
As Sumida, who suffers from cerebral palsy, begins his serial killing spree, we watch him try to poison his unsuspecting best friend, using his very limited movements.
The fact that Sumida is played by Masayuki Sumida, an actor who suffers from the same illness, injects the scene with a grotesque and shocking realism, particularly due to the desperate determination of the protagonist. The fact that he succeeds is even more shocking, and along with the lack of color, the sound and the editing of the film result in a truly onerous scene.
13. Kitano “rises from the dead” in Battle Royale (Kinji Fukasaku, 2000)
Shuya shoots Kitano after he threatens to shoot Noriko. As he lies dead, his cell phone rings. He then picks it up and when he realizes it is his daughter, he angrily rebukes her before he dies once more.
This scene is shocking in a different fashion than the other ones on this list, since it is preposterous rather than grotesque, and derives laughter rather than terror or revulsion. It is, however, a prominent example of the dark and absurd sense of humor Japanese people have, in a style that frequently appears in Kitano films.
12. The torture spectacle in Flower and Snake (Takashi Ishii, 2004)
While Shizuko has fully submitted to her torturers and the fact that she has become a spectacle for Tashiro and his perverted audience, things take a turn for the even worse. As she is bound to a cross that has fallen down, the 95-year old Tashiro crawls onto her to satisfy his sexual urges.
The fact that Renji Ishibashi plays Tashiro in a truly disgusting fashion, the presence of the cross, and Shizuko’s behavior (who seemingly participates on her own free will), result in a truly blasphemous and onerous scene.
However, what shocked the audience even more than the extremity of the film is the fact that, up to that point, Aya Sugimoto was considered an idol, with a career in modeling, music, and TV.
The fact that she has spent approximately 75 percent of her screen time unclothed and participat
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